The circular church was visited by a rather strange idea of being asked to believe that Christian faith was largely a scientific revolution in Europe, and then invited to watch a film about Cambridge's history, the building's style seems to be in the eleventh century.
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The circular church was visited by a rather strange idea of being asked to believe that Christian faith was largely a scientific revolution in Europe, and then invited to watch a film about Cambridge's history, the building's style seems to be in the eleventh century.
This circular church has been around for 900 years and is one of only four similar buildings in England. It is quite distinctive, with solid round Norman columns, surrounded by a small nave, very distinctive and worth visiting.
The exterior is very nice, it is quite unique compared to other gothic cathedrals, there is no chance to enter due to the closing of the door
The circular church is a church on Bridge Street in Cambridge, named for its circular shape. It is relatively small among the tall and magnificent ancient buildings of Cambridge University. It is next to the street, but its granary-like shape does not attract tourists' attention. In fact, the church’s architecture is very distinctive, and the interior decoration is also very artistic, it is worth seeing.
The building at the corner of the intersection to St John's College and King's College looks not high, but the outline of a little temple of heaven is quite conspicuous. The whole building doesn't look big outside, it's not too expensive for students to enter for £1, but there is really nothing inside. More similar is the street side.